davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-02-05
DESPAIR AND HOPE.

| A Summer come and gone,
An Autumn flown,
Another Winter here,
With frost 0 urstrewn.
Joy or sorrow bringing
With mystic force,
The Seasons come and go,
Nor stay their course.
Ris'n with summer flowers,
Or Autumn s4eaves.
Hopes oft decay and fall
With winters leaves.
Some have springtide's hour
Fresh hopes to bring,
And flower and tree and bird
Each hath its spring.
In winters bondage held,
Bow'd down my heart
Doth strive, yet know not how
Its chains to part.
Friendships joys have heeted,
Earth's fairest flowers
Blighted and troddcn down
In darEened hours.
Weary and faint roam
Ger Earth dark shore,
Scanning tn horizons clouds
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-02-05
NOTES AND COMMENTS

Elk Governor VIM. Bate is Ten
nessee's Senator elect.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-02-05
John Edgar and James Neathery.
James McNelis, Pres.

Personally appeared before me,
A. r. Llewallen, an acting Justice
of the Peace in and for the County
OF Scott, State of Tennessee, James
McNelis, and made oath in due
form of law that the foregoing re-
port is true.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9th day of Jan. 1887.
A. r. Llewallen, J.P.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-02-05

At the January Term of the Fe
deral Ceu2t at Knoxville nearly all
the land cases 0. the Board Of Aid
were satisfactorily settled. Mr. Flel.
der, of New York, the claimant un
der the Brown title, withdrew all
his suits and the Board recover the
land in dispute. The McMauus
suit was also decided in the Boards
favor.
The Board of Aid title is now
perfected to all the land they own,
with the exception of one or two
wildcat claims for small tracts,
which only involve some three or
four hundred acres.
One of these, the Board of Aid
vs. John Hughett ct al, was also
tried. After the evidence had been
heard aud the arguments of coun-
sci submitted, the Judge charged
the jury on all points in favor of
the Board, when, to the astonish-
Ment Of every body, after being out
two days, the jury brought in a
verdict for the defendants
We are pleased to be able to state
that Judge Key has set aside the
verdict and ordered a new trial at
the next term Of Court in July.
We will give full description of
this case in our next issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
TALK ABOUT THE SHARP CASE.
WILL THERE BE AN APPEAL f-JUsTICE BARRETT


WILL THERE BE AN APPEAL f-JUsTICE BARRETT
LIKELY TO PRESIDE.
No papers have yet been fled with the clerk OF
the oyer and Terminer which indicate any purpose on
the part Of Sharp's counsel 10 endeavor 10 appeal
from Justice Van Brunts denial Of the motion TO
dismiss the Indictment against Jacob Sharp. 1t Is
probable that appeal viii be presented unless a
stay Of proceedings DO obtained and there is some
doubt whether any appeal could be taken from q
decision Oh such motion made at this time. Mr.
Nicoll said yesterday that he did not expect any
further delay.
A suggestion made at the District Attorney
Office tina tho Jurors In the approaching trial be kept
In rooms away from the courtroom and that each
one be called In and examined separately. The pur
pose would be TO prevent one juror from adopting
the spociOus pleas VI another 70 Do relieve ed Of Jury
duty but the plan Will probably not DO adopted, rs
Intelligent Jurors learn much about their duties by
hearing the questions which the examiners put to other
talesmon. The now panel Of jurors has not yet
been drawn
Justice Barrett viii without much doubt preside at
tho trial. All that has been heard by the District
Attorney far leads him 10 hope that Justice Bar
rettd place on the civil sido Of the court for the
month OF May be filled by Justice not otherwise
assigned after the frat week Of the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
JEWELLERS FORMING IN EXCHANGE.


A PLACE WHERE OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS MAY MEET
AND TRANSACT BUSINESS COMFORTABLY.
The manufacturing importing and obbing jewellers OF
this city have formed association under the name OF
the Jewellers Exchange" for the purpose Of providing
convenient and attractive place OF meeting together
with an agreeable and advantageous means OF daily
communication and personal business intercourse De-
tween the members Of the exchange and with buyers
visiting the city The new organization has secured
large and commodious rooms in the Asor House, which
are now being fitted up and furnished and which will be
opened the transaction Of business and the reccpos
of the members Of the association on July 1.
The new exchange will extended to oil Jewellers
visiting the city for the purpose OF making purchases
the free use Of Its rooms and all the privileges OF the
exchange II hoped that by this means the Jewellers
from abroad, while visiting the city. will be saved
the time and trouble OF going from place TO place 10 meet
their business engagements and Will be enabled 10 Trans
act their business with facility and dispatch The mem
bers Of the exchange will be furnished daily with is'
of the jewellers arriving in this city.
system OF cheap and speedy delivery OF all packages
of ewery sent by members Of the exchange to their Gus
toners this city will be conducted also In connection
with the exchange. The following have been elected
officers President John W. Senior vicepresident, Wal
members Of the Board Of Directors Charles j. Fowler
3 L Kipling, Fred Marcy, Ira Barrows, Charles F.
aOSsy and hancoch
The large Wholesale houses in the JewelEy
Iaae nave ase years Setve.p Nassau and
William sts until now some Of the largest jewery
houses in the world are situated there The heaviest
with but exception all the gold and silver watch case
and movement psnutaeturers are to be found IN TINS
and and In 1885 less than thirtytwo did the
In 1886 the removals into this block numbered
nftyone and this year the movement In that direction
even thus carly been greater than during any pre-
vous year. The stores in this block are occupied as
rule by the largest wholesale jewellers In the country
while the block between Broadway and Nassaust Is
occupied by retail dealers retailers who
rent the show windows Of wholesale houses The two
blocks undoubtedly represent one Of the weahiest bus
centres In the world and the heart OF the ewery
trade OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
THE NEGROES The LOUISVILLE JAIL.


LIVING IN AFFECT TERROR OF THE MOB WITHOUT
TURNER AFPTgMs PATTERsoN's GUILT.
LOUISVILLE, April 30.-Turner and Patte son spent
miserable night They refused to eat and could not
Ileep with any peace. They called upon by two
,olored ministers who endeavored to reassure them.
but only partially succeeded. During the night the
prisoners were visited oy numerous citizens who out
II curiosity wanted to them and hear what they
had to say. The in adjoining cells and each
could distinctly hear what the other said When
Turner was asked II Patterson was guilty. he would
eDly In the affirmative aud Patterson never failed to
eply that it not true. dispute would then toll
ow, each swearing that he was right and the other
wrong Both prayed good deal, and when the mob
loudest they literally rolled the floor in fear
md agony. When the prisoners were told that the
militia and Calling gun ba1 appeared, they grew
luleter and rested under feeling OF safety.
The statement published by one of the morning
papers, indicating that Patterson was able prove
Al abi is not generally believed. II is strongly con-
Trajectory OF another story told by Patterson few
days ago. when he claimed that he had beeL assisting
lady TO at the time OF the assault. This upon
Investigation was found to he totally false.
The alleged attack the Jail between IL and 1
o'clock this morning did not amount to anything the
militia not taking any part. bowling crowd of
boys threw some stones ut the police and numerous
arrests were made, but no one was seriously hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
A HONE FOUND FOR KATIE PILGRIM

FALL RIVER, April 80 (SpeciaD.-In New-York well
dressed woman engaged stateroom yesterday on the
steamer Pilgrim When the steamer had started for this
city the cries Of infant heard issuing the
room, and they continued for time the steward
est investigated the cause. The door unlocked aud
the sole occupant found to be female child we'll
dressed and about six weeks old No appeared to
claim her during the trip and the opinion entertained
that the heartless mother found the child be
oumbrance and arranged for Its abandonment When
the reached this city the agent OF the Poor De-
partment informed OF the incident He ordered the
Infants removal TO the Almshouse where 1t enrolled
under the name OF Katie Pilgrim. The woman who
gagged the stateroom gave the name Of Ann Webster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
LOCAL OPTION IN MASSA CHUsETTs

FALL RIVER, Mass. April 80 Special. Tile 36l liquor
licenses granted last year expire tonight when prohibit
ton will go into effect The liquor dealers have not
united plan OF action and the Licensed vctualers
Association has been disbanded Several dealers will
keep their places open the preence OF selling temper
drinks while Others who have laid in alarge supply
Of liquor say that they will continue the traffic despite
the law There has been large increase in the number
Of applications for innholders hotel licenses giving
the right TO keep open shop Sunday but the Law and
Order League has appointed agent whose duty IL will
be to that the law Is enforced Spoilers will not
be employed the local police supposed 10 that
there Is strict enforcement or the prohibition law.
NEw-BEDFoRD, April 80 (speeiah.-The people having
at the last election voted nocense by large majority.
intoxicating liquors legally be sold after tonight
except by registered pharmacists, who have
obtained license of the sixth class,
which allows them TO sell FOR mcdict
inal purposes only. The indications are that
vioators OF the liquor law will have work sharp to
es cape being caught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

PLBUROPNEUMOyIA SPREADING ~ CHICAGO
CHICAGO, April 90. -Peuro-pneumonia, according to
the statistics of the State Live stock Commission
prevalent In Chicago and vicinity than 1t ever was be-
fore 1t has been found to quarantine the dis
rict between the Lake and the Desplaines River lying
north Twenty secondst. including the OF Lake
View and Jefferson and to establish patrol watch
system prevent the smuggling Of cattle past the quar-
anns limits within the guaranteed districts the most
stringent measures for stamping out the plague have
been adopted Diseased cows have been sanghtered By
the hundreds infected barns have been snfected ana
destroyed In some cases. Yesterday the count OF
the veterinarians engaged showed that 500 cows
were quarantined and that upward Of 200 had bean
slaughtered The number In quarantine Two wecn eSo
was 1025O. the decrease being duo entirely TO the
slau ghtering method In vogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
THE RAPID TRANSIT ooMMIss1oN

Representatives Of the Arcade Railway Company
planned yesterday TO the Rapid Transit Commission Its
plans for underground railroad In Broadway. Melville
O. Smith, the general manager OF the company, stated
that the first six miles OF the road could he built two
years and he showed model how tho work could DO
red on under movable bridge without interfering with
traffic and travel in Broadway He estimated the OF
the road about 50 900 mile and stated that
ready to make contracts for the under
taking; the road would be twenyfour feet six inches
below the surface and the walls nclosng IL could be
built that no building would be endangered The session
yesterday closed the hearings routes. The Commits
until May Is in which to make Its report Plans
will next be considered. II Is generally believed that
the Elevated Companys application for routes In West
and South SITS. will be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

Police Captains Canrey, Mccuasn and Ryan told su-
perintendant Murray last week that there pool
shops in operation at No 10 Newst, ITO Thirdave and
1853 East Forty secondst but the precinct detectives
could evidence TO warrant arrests because they
sent Doorman Andrew Fitzpatrick OF Police HeadQuar
tors to buy on Friday ana ne aiG 20 a. each
and Fitzpatrick was accompanied BY Detective Collins,
OF HEADQUARTERS who armed with warrants. At No
rs Newest the officers captured money and full
set of pool blackboards Harry Edwards who had sold
Fitzpatrck pooltcket arrested. He held for
trial In the ToInbs Police Court At No. ITO Thrdave.
Albert Huer arrested The police had trouble In
took key Of the pool-room door away from man who
was watching on the outside Henry j. Jolley
rested Ia the ROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
decisions OF MRS FOSTERS Brain

HER USE OF MORPHINE CAUSED MR.. GooDELL ALL
HIS TROUBLE.
BosToS, April 30 tSpeeidD.-A clergyman who was a
member OF the Examining Board OF the South New-Eng-
land Methodist Conference that Investigated the charges
preferred against the Rev. Mr. Goode, Of Providence
who accused OF too great intimacy with Mrs Foster
gives some relative TO the in which the
was conducted at FAN River. Said he: at became o
welknown fact that Mrs Foster had been addicted
TO the Incorporate use OF morphine ever since 1872 The
effect OF the pernicous drug much the in her
case as with other persons and she became strangely
altered, imaginative and prone TO see things in
different light from any other person. and 1t with
regard to Mr. Goode She simply allowed her magma
tion her fascination full play and there Is gainsayng
tho fact that sne was very much infatuated with Mr.
Goodeli She simply dreaming and her deusons
ind had not been strictly confined to Mr. Goode as II
evidence that she became jealous OF her and told
her husband that the nurse was trying 70 steal the aztec
tons OF her children from her Mr. Goodell Informed
at the outset that he desired 10 waive all technical rights
and wanted full and impartial hearing and he got It.
There we're fourteen OF u.s. and after listening to and
Weighing fairly the somewhat contradictory evidence
proceeded W ballot without consulting each other
and there were thirteen for acquittaL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
DJsoJpLyyIgG TIE POLICE POROE

A number OF policemen who had not paid their
debts 20 tadesmen lately were called TO headquarters
Yesterday and warned by Deputy Clerk Dclamater
That they had better pay up on May 2, payday
used TO 10 reminded" occasionally, and the UNI
pleasant duty has dcvolvcd OF late upon Mr.. dc,
famater. Tho Police Board cannot legally compel
policemen pay private debts, but II IL held 10 be
disgrace 10 tho uniform 70 get goods from trades
men on credit and refuse pay After resorlng In
vain 20 bulldozing II Is customary TO bring the de-
nquents before a commissioner on charges OF "con-
conducted such trials lately and has fined the police
men heavily. A fine In any such case does not help
keep the policeman from refusing to pay another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
TRAINING STUDENTS IN BEE CULTURE.

ITHACA April 80 tSpeeioD. students In the natural
history course Cornell anticipate lively times for the
remainder OF this term. course In agriculture under
Professor Comsock has just been added to the regular
work. This is intended TO supplement the Pro
fcssors lectures the subject Each student is given
hive OF bees and expected TO attend to 1t himself The
bees given to tho students Of the italian species, and
are the property OF Professor ComstocL The students
taking this course have just had some practical work
swarm of the common black bees had taken possession
OF trees near Fall Creek just opposite the professors
house and had 10 be driven out so as not TO mix with
those In the hives. The tree was cut down and the
swarm successfully hived after some lively times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
DEATH BROKE UP TIE BARGAIN

Boston, April 80 tSpecia0.-An Italian minstrel wan
dered into John Donahues liquor store, No. Charles
River-ave., Charestown, this morning, bearing harp
In broken English he suggested exchanging music
for glass OF been STIMULATING only that be should have
the beer first The bartender agreed the contract and
produced the beer The musician disposed OF It, but could
keep part Of the bargain for he dropped dead be-
fore he could touch his harp The body taken the
North Grove street Morgue TO await Identification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
DIVORCED FROM A FORMER PRIEST

NEw-ORLEANs, April 80 tSpeciaD. -Yesterday
morning Judge VOORHEES, OF the Civil District Court
granted divorce 10 Antonette Vaudry from Albert
Yaudry on the ground of Abandonment Some seven
years ago vnudry priest in charge of the Roman
Catholic Church at Batoi Rouge, and fell in love
with the plaintiff In this case, who then young
and beautiful. Yaudry lett his holy calling and
married the young lady, and came to this city, but
does not appear to have Jared we'll in the matrimonial
line AT the time of bis marriage the greatest OF feel
ing was manifested by the population Of Baton
Rouge, by whom he was well liked and by the
Catholic population OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
MILK THAT is NO BETTER THAN POISON
FOUR STABLES BLIssvILLE, L. l., WHERE NEARLY
200 COWS ARE FED ON swILL-

FOUR STABLES IN BLIssvILLR L. l., WHERE NEARLY
200 COWS ARE FED on swILL-
Dr. Cyrus Edson of the Sanitary Bureau, on Friday re-
ceved information that the stables in Bssvile, l.
l., were in q shocking condition again. Since
the latest exposure of the stables, which have
made Bssvile notorious, 1t was hoped that
the BROOKLYN health officials woud make occasional
inspections and prevent recurrence OF the fnghtful
nuisance, but DR. Edsons information on Friday was so
explicit that he decided 10 make prompt investigation
Although Bssve Is outside of the jurisdiction OF the
New.York Board OF Health, DR.. Edson has some au-
horty there because he deputy agent OF the State
Dairy Commission. He went to Blissyie on Friday
afternoon accompanied by Policeman Kennedy OF the
Sanitary Squad, and discovered horrible condition OF
affairs In four stables the cows were found crowded
together that II next TO impossible to pass
between them without touching them The COWS pre-
scented a wretched appearance. 1t was evident that
they had been kept the stables day and night for many
weeks and fed entirely on brewery grains and swill
Many of them weak that they were barely able
to stand and as the stables destitute OF bedding
they were Obliged to lie In filth. Their tails were
adaes Sere na%ed more sicSenins sight b Edison
had not seen for many day. IL was plain to him that
than poison and he determined to Prevent any Of the
milk from being sold in this city: -
saaen.ton: who has mix depot n BSoCslygn
as a. Mo %F % ss y So ho ons 9ss pr n
swil milk stable in westcheser County Just beyond the
city line, but he gave IL up after DE- fson Bot horH
ton about It In his two stables at Bissvle there were
eghty-six cows. Another stable belonging TO man
named Gordon. contained forty cows, and thirty
SIX were In the fourth stable which belongs 10
said to sell milk In Brooklyn alone Dr: Edson
said they might well commit murder as
TO sell the milk from their sick because the milk
would be likely Kill infants who depended on 1t for
food
Early yesterday morning DR.. Edson's assistants stop
ped of ssatensteins milk wagons at the Terry ~
loaded with 200 quarts of milk from the Blssye
stable. AL Of the milk, except samples saved Tor anay
SIS spilled In the street saatenstein probably VIII
be arrested on DR.. Edson's complaint tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
oovoEA1Iy0 A CASE OF SMALLPOX.

Word was sent to the Sanitary Bureau yesterday
that an italian woman sick with smallpox In an
infected house, No. 90 Thompson-st. An inspector
was sent with the sick wagon 70 remove the woman
but no could not find her. policeman who was
called to assist In the search arrested an Italian
who was believed TO have helped 70 hide the patient
In tho Prince Street Police Station the prisoner was
spector where tho sck woman hidden. He led
the way back 10 the teDement-h0use and into the
cellar where the woman was found covered up with
old bedding and rage. She carried away 70 the
hospital on North Brother Island All the small
pox patients found In the city In the last two weeks
have been Italians or colored people. DR.. j., D;
Taylor yesterday furnished the following record OF
CONTAGIOUS diseases In the city for two weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
Fatal QUARREL ABoUrA WOMAN.

PITTsBURG, April S0-At Roseberg two miles vest OF
this city on the Fort Wayne road, ABE" McCrea and
John Gibbs quarreled to-day disparaging remark
made by the latter about young Gibbs, who is
a cripple raised and struck McCrea blow over
the head. McCrca had been hunting and carried shot.
gun He staggered and fell. but recovered and quickly
raising his gun fired the contents into Gbbss face. blow
ing of portion OF his Jaw and head, McCreas skull Is
said to be fractured and Gibbs is not expected to live
houra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
ARBOR DAY IN NASSA CHUSETTS.

BosToN, April 80 Specidl.-To-day was set apart
by Governor Ames as Arbor Day In Massachusetts,
and nearly every town and city trees planted.
Governor Ames, Mayor 0Brien, the members of the
Board of Aldermen and C. II. Allen, chairman of the
Committee Public Grounds planted, trees around
the Frog Pond the Common The site chosen for
the young shoots Immediately in front Of the
handsome building just erected ON the Tudor
estate and this would TO DO all the more appro-
pirate inasmuch the late Mrs. Tudor gave $500
the city OF Boston with request that il should be
spent in this manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
CONGRATULATIONS FROM PARsoN DOWNS.

Boston, April 80 Special. -Parson Downs, whose
experience has somewhat resembled that of the Rev.
Mr. Goodul OF Providence, has sent Mr.. Goodell the
following letter:
BosToN, Mass, April 20, 1887
To Ror. CHARLES l.. GooDELL, Pastor etc.
DEAR SIR AND BROTHER: and hundreds OF my
friends here congratulate you and Jour church the
verdict OF aoquitta In your case as announced IN to-
days papers, We rejoice that instead OF you and your
friends having been turned out OF the church into the
street. without moments warning, your salary long
you without giving you hearing you were granted
null and impartial trial and furnished with all needed
legal and financial help for your defence This is Ger.
brethren and the leading laymen of your denomna-
fion than it would have been had they Jumped on
you" to man, conspired with the worst clements
of society for your destruction. The Conference to
be cor gratuated their good in reappointing
you to Trinity Church, and you and your church
again to be congratulated on the master move of in
vftine the Conference to meet with you next year.
Nv neXtl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

cooperation among these latter in the discharge of
their common duties, bsrmony which in any under
taking dependent many wills is the condition indis-
pensabe to success The year has therefore honorably
ana nobly crowned the completion of the first century
Of Columbia College and It usties the most Halter;
steadily growing celebrity during the second century
nm ehioh IL Ia ahonf To enterO